I thought, if I have more free time between doing my school online homework, about those who neither knows all I got into that we're gonna fill that friend. Keep going. You guys stay safe. Pick Karen. Okay. Thank you so much.

Trip Wright, 17, is using his quarantine time to start a food delivery service for seniors. Wright developed ZoomFood, a website that lets people make an online shopping list, request a delivery and have a volunteer deliver the groceries right to their doorstep.Already, ZoomFood has 50 delivery volunteers and $750 in donations."I thought if I have free time in between doing my school online and homework, if I can help out those who need it the most, I want to go ahead and do that," Wright said.To ensure everyone’s safety, all volunteers must wear gloves while delivering and follow the CDC’s health guidelines. In the end, customers not only receive food and great service, but peace of mind.Watch the video above to see the full story.

CINCINNATI —

Trip Wright, 17, is using his quarantine time to start a food delivery service for seniors.